Legislative commission recommends establishment of medical school at URI
By Nate Barkow | February 4A R.I. legislative commission recommended the establishment of a public medical school at the University of Rhode Island.
A R.I. legislative commission recommended the establishment of a public medical school at the University of Rhode Island.
Rhode Island will receive over $11 million through federal Community Project Funding to support various initiatives.
The cameras helped identify the perpetrator of the Dec. 13 shooting.
The incident was not related to Brown, according to a PPD spokesperson.
The Herald captured photos of the student walkout and State House rally protesting recent escalations in federal immigration enforcement.
Participants included students in Providence, South Kingstown, East Greenwich, Pawtucket and Narragansett.
Around one thousand College Hill community members joined protesters at the Rhode Island State House.
From department stores to arcades, delayed mortgage payments to a court receivership, the mall has seen a plethora of change in the past two and a half decades.
Mayor Brett Smiley has promised to veto the ordinance.
The budget proposes an income tax of nearly 9% for the top tax bracket.
The Herald spoke to students on Monday after many Rhode Island schools closed due to inclement weather.
Mayor Brett Smiley’s executive order bars immigration enforcement activity on city-owned property.
The promotional event is running between Jan. 25 and Feb. 7 and features 93 participating restaurants.
Business at local establishments decreased in the days following the shooting.
RISD students return to Providence after spending their first semester in Florence, Italy.
The proposal seeks to raise the reimbursement rate for foregone revenue from tax-exempt properties to 30%.
The report was published by Save RIPTA, a pro-transit advocacy coalition.
Students told The Herald they felt heightened anxiety at school following the shooting.
The city opted against sending audible Wireless Emergency Alerts on Dec. 13, citing safety risks.
On Jan. 1, Rhode Island legislation raising the minimum wage from $15 to $16 per hour went into effect.